Примери коришћења A literal sense на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Latin
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Cyrillic
But in a literal sense.
It all comes together in a literal sense!
Death in a literal sense here.
These words can only be understood in a literal sense.
In a literal sense, this is true.
Not just in a literal sense.
In a literal sense, that is correct.
Yes, but not in a literal sense.
And in a literal sense that is true.
Certainly not in a literal sense.
In a literal sense, they were taming them.
I didn't mean it in a literal sense.”.
It is, in a literal sense, impossible.
Of course Enlightenment isn't there in us already, in a literal sense.
Christianity, in a literal sense, is not true.
Of course, Jesus did not mean that his disciples were children in a literal sense.
Word of mouth(in a literal sense) was really all there was.
Apart from the spectacular visible picture,the blocked Sun also gives viewers the chills in a literal sense.
Perhaps because, in a literal sense, you're carrying a tremendous load.
Many girls and women resort to this thermonuclear procedure,testing the ointment in a literal sense, on their own skin.
In a literal sense it must be true that no one is quite the same as anyone else.
He wrote us that he received this because he helped Vladika John(probably as much in a spiritual as in a literal sense).
In a literal sense, a lot of things in your house means a lot of reasons for cleaning.
As Saint Isaac the Syrian writes,"Very often many things are said by the Holy Scriptures andin it many names are used not in a literal sense….
You like to be free, in a literal sense, you enjoy the fact that you owe nothing to nobody.
As Saint Isaac the Syrian writes,”Very often many things are said by the Holy Scriptures andin it many names are used not in a literal sense….
We thought[they were the] groups that had been maybe criticized by Trump and maybe were going to be most,if not necessarily vulnerable in a literal sense, most feeling that their needs would be neglected in a Trump administration,” Fairey told CNN.
Although Cobbett popularized the figurative usage, he was not the first to consider red herring for scenting hounds in a literal sense; an earlier reference occurs in the pamphlet Nashe's Lenten Stuffe, published in 1599 by the Elizabethan writer Thomas Nashe, in which he says"Next, to draw on hounds to a scent, to a red herring skin there is nothing comparable.".
Saint Isaac the Syrian writes,“Very often many things are said by the Holy Scriptures andin it many names are used not in a literal sense… those who have a mind understand this” Homily 83.
As Saint Isaac the Syrian writes,“Very often many things are said by the Holy Scriptures andin it many names are used not in a literal sense… those who have a mind understand this” Homily 83.